Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 16, 1958, Image 18

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Medford mail tribune., February 16, 1958, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextI SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) Pythian Sisters Announce Events 'Pythian Sister will meet Tuesday, February 18, at 8 'rim. at the Pythian building. Additional plans will be made for the card party to be held in March. ;The refreshment committee will be Mrs. Earle Fichtner and Mrs. Mildred Tolle. XPast Chiefs' club of Pythi an Sisters will meet Wednes day at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Fichtner, 613 Sputh Holly street for a cov ered dish luncheon. -Pythian club met last Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. Joe Fritsch with Mrs. Edward E. Bostwick and Mrs. RSe Jack as hostesses. IThe staff will be notified ol a future meeting to be Held to discuss new staff fSrmal attire. ; Cards were played, with prizes being won by Mrs. Margaret Davis, Mr. Fritsch and Mrs. Helen Roseman. ;The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Fichtner. Campfire Girls Valentino Party A-O-Wi-Ki-Ya Camp Fire group of Oak Grove held a valentine party February 13 at 7 p.m. at the home of the group leader, Mrs. Robert J. Buckles, 2327 Charles lane. Games were played with prizes for winners. Refresh ments were served, and then records were played. . Attending were Nancy Lu scien, Carolyn Bailey, Laurel Schuler, Karen Carnecl, Don na Collins, Judy Kieff, Nancy Elmgren, Karolyn McMahon, and Diana Buckles. Laurel Schuler Scribe tfistoru .in mi Mr ' rnarmacy by ED HALL Some of the wholesale .drug firms founded after -,the end of the Civil War 'ore still in existance ... such as Frederick Stearns "end Co., E. R. Squibb and "Sons, and Parke, Davis : land Company ... The legal protection rgranted by trade-marks rcfid much to further the Afield of the pharmaceuti cal practioner. The proect--ed name and mark ham tmered Into the minds of he people created its own monopoly ... (more next -week). J- Give for Every Heart jou love on Heart Sunday, February 23rd. Help your ;Jieart fund help your yieartl E We at Central Rexall .Drug guarantee complete rpurity and accuracy in -Jhe compounding of your doctor's PRESCRIPTION. -CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Main and Central 3 There's A Difference On Movers AND when you move you want the con fidence of knowing you've called the best. That's why most Rogue Valley people Call Davis in Medford and Ashland. Service, "know-how" and many years of experience in moving costly houshold goods all add up to the best move of your life when you call Davis . . . Your Bekins Agent. OflU Medford 139 South Fir Ashland-240 4th St. f-. BEKINS AGENT FOR MEDFORD AND ASHLAND MAIL TRIBUNE Large Attendance Noted by Club; To Hold Luncheon Sixty-five members and guests attended a meeting of Medford Sojourners club held Thursday at the Girls Community club. Table decorations were in red and white valentine red carnations and candles centered the table. Hostesses were Mrs. Clarence Staley, Mrs. H. H. Robertson and Mrs. Frank Stratton. Prospective members at tending for the first time were Mrs. Perry Tibbett, Mrs. Max Larson and Mrs. John Sansone. Mrs. Joseph Mullins and Mrs. Lester Fin- ley were welcomed into the club as new members. Inactive members present were Mrs. Iran Nicholson, Mrs., George Henney, M r s. Howard Boyd, Betty James and Frances Bean. Mrs. O. Hendricks brought as her guests Mrs. H. C. Richmann and Mrs. Charles Niss, Elgin, 111. Card prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Niss and Mrs. Mabel Wright for pinochle; Mrs. E. Davidson and Mrs Roy Stein for bridge; Mrs Robert Middleton and Mrs. H. W. Sturgeon for canasta. A special award was presented to Mrs. Charles Neilson. The eighteenth birthday party of Sojourners will be held February 27 at Girls Community club. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Preston Hobbs, telephone SPring 2-8711 or Mrs. Charles Neilson, SPring 2-6994 not later than Febr uary 25th. All charter mem bers, past presidents and in active members are invited to attend. Newcomers to Medford and vicinity who have lived here less than two years are invited to attend and are eligible for membership. Council Meeting Held at Budreaus The monthly meeting of Beta Sigma Phi City council was held February 10 at the home of Mrs. Russell R. Bud reau. Mrs. Maynard Paup, president, presiding. A' report was given on the valentine dance held Febru ary 8 at Rogue Valley Coun try club. The five chapter presidents gave reports on the activities of their chapters. Mrs. Paup announced the Beta Sigma Phi convention in Salem on May 16, 17 and 18. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Budreau. Xi Mu chapter held a val entine party in the home of Mrs. Nick DeWitt, 320 North Keeneway drive, February 12. Games were played during the evening in keeping with the theme and climaxed by an old fashioned spelling bee in which the prize was won by Mrs. W. H. Fisher. Later in the evening an earring ex change was held and refresh ments were served by Mrs. Wilson Slater. Next meeting will be held February 26th at the home of Mrs. Roy Stein, 518 Barnes avenue. Book Club Mrs. Floyd Hart will enter tain members of Contempo rary Book club at her horrfe on Grant road Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Hart is co-hostess. Mrs. Robert Sleeter will present the program, to start at 1:30 p.m. TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Crating & Packing Phone SP 2-6273 Phone MU 2-8552 floo Sunday, February 18, 1958 IPrtpiiiijriri It's not only the' Miss America contestants who must have beauty plus charm plus brains and personality these days. It's getting so even the local contests are tough, especially when Tom Cardona and James Dunlevy are the judges. The two of them, particularly Papa Tom, take their judging duties seriously. A week ago Saturday night Potpourri and the two men made up the panel which judged the annual Valentine Girl contest of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Papa Tom and Jimmy D. wanted to know what the five pretty femmes thought about life, motherhood, juvenile delinquency and the state of the nation. Of course, they didn't entirely forget such trifles as sweet smiles, bright eyes and other feminine charm, and when it came to the business of saying "this one" all three of us had a hard time choosing. One candidate, Mrs. Treavell Turpin, didn't even know until she arrived at the dance that she was her chapter's candidate for Valentine Girl. "Heavens," she said wistfully. "I could have had a new dress out of this!" At supper time Potpourri sat with the Cardonas and the O. A. Edens and joined the table in time to hear Mr. C. invite his younger daughter for a turn around the dance floor. Daughter Jean rolled her eyes with laughter and then remarked, "Papa, I like to dance with you except you're so hard to reach!" There were many, lovely gowns at the Beta Sigma Phi dance, but no chemise or sack dresses at least that came into our view. Mrs. Maynard Paup, who with Mrs. William Prentiss was at the ticket table, wore a bouffant white gown with touches of red and a big velvet rose, and Mrs. Prentiss also wore red, a popular valentine color. Mrs. Bob Norris, pretty young mother who was the choice of the judges for Valentine Girl, wore a simple dress of blue sheer print which she and her mother made for the event. However, chemise dresses were to be found at the Junior Service league style show last week, and even caused a minor commotion. At least two women arrived at the club house wearing pardon us sacks, and others were modeled in the show. The dress worn by blonde and beautiful Susan Holmes (Mrs. David) was a bright red cotton knit chemise set off with a white felt cloche over her brief hair style, and she carried her tiny white poodle dog, Toute de Suite. Toute de Suite was also in the show. When Susan made her first appearance, she wore an utterly gorgeous cham pagne colored dress with a long peplum edged with puffs of the same material, and carried the tiny dog under her arm. Toute de Suite enjoyed being in the fashion spotlight, and Friday night tried to join the other models on the stage after he and his mistress had taken their turn. The chemise which Susan wore for the show was raw silk in the fashionable orange ice color. The creation which caused the most comment was worn by Mrs. Billy Black stone and was a navy blue dress with a double bloused back which hung almost to the hem. When Mrs. B. came into the room Thursday, a veritable babble arose. She walked up on the ramp, turned her back to the guests and just stood still for several seconds until everyone had a good chance to take in the unusual detail of the dress. Mrs. John C. Anicker Jr. attended the luncheon and show Thursday wearing a dress, a deep grey and white pumps. Looked positively stunning, too. But Mrs. A. is either extremely honest or else has a high sense of humor or maybe both. When Potpourri called to ask about the dress she confessed that she had made over an old frock by removing the belt and re-arranging it here and there. What's more, she recommends for maternity wear. Perhaps the guests weren't the wedding of Nancy Arant and Arnold Dillon Friday night wasn't exactly as planned. To begin with, the bride had poison oak. Enticed by the spring weather last Sunday, she took a stroll out doors and a couple of days later the tell tale rash began to pop out. Remembering that last spring she had been kept indoors for three days with her eyes swelled shut, Nancy rushed off to the doctor for emergency treatment. But the saddest part of the the middle of the week it began to storm and by Friday night the landscape was soggy and muddy. Hastening to the church the bridegroom met with an accident and fell in the mud, ruining his good dark suit. So he stood at the altar wearing slacks and a jacket. And the best man had to moment. "It was a comedy of errors," Saturday morning. "But no one Everyone was in high spirits to add to the enjoyment. We OfVe Rebekah Lodge Announces Initiation Three women will be in itiated at the Monday, Feb ruary 17, meeting of the Olive Rebekah lodge at 8 p.m. at the Odd Fellow hall, 221 West Sixth street, Medford. Mrs. W. L. Walden, Mrs. Richard Wilson, Mrs. Frank Wright, and Mrs. Mildred Wil kins will be on the serving committee for the meeting. To Speak Here Dr. Arthur S. Taylor will speak at a meeting Saturday, February 22, of Crater Lake chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the home of Mrs. Glen O. Taylor, 1334 Reddy avenue, Medford. The chapter will meet at 1 p.m. for a potluck luncheon and members are reminded to take their own table service. For French fry cauliflower cook caulifloweret; dip in slightly beaten egg, roll in dry bread crumbs, fry in deep fat until brown. Drain on ab sorbent paper. 1 ' Complete Drapery Decorating Service. Full Length Samples. Bank Terms. Wakefield Drapery 1100 Crater Lake Avenue grey and white wool chemise hat and grey metallic patent the new chemise dress highly aware of it, but everything at story is yet to be told. About be substituted at the last reported the bride's mother cried or took on," she added. and all the trouble just seemed had a wonderful time." O.S. Retired Teachers Hear Student Talk David Frohnmayer, Med ford High school senior who spent last summer in Europe, spoke for the last meeting of Jackson County Retired Teachers' . association. It was held at the home of Mrs. Blanche Canode, Crown ave nue. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Canode, Mrs. Gert rude Warnock, Mrs. Mae Chirgwin and Miss Annette Gray. Another Field for Women Marysville, Kan. (IT) Miss Bernice Turnbull work ed part-time at a local grain elevator while teaching in the local schools. Then, when the firm's directors couldn't find a man for manager, they hired her full time. She said she prefers the grain bus iness to her old job. Place a roll of shelf paper in an empty foil or wax paper container of similar width. The paper can then be torn off evenly on the cutting adge. NEW SPRING Waverly Bonded Fabrics Are Here! Decorator designed! Qual ity guaranteed. BONDED with Waverly's money back guarantee of satis faction. SP 2-6010 Officers Installed - Jacksonville Mrs. Elba O. Graham was installed oracle of Silver Maple camp, Royal Neighbors of America, at the camp's Installation ceremony held recently in Jacksonville at the Community hall. Also installed were Mrs. Earnest Rasmussen, past ora cle; Mrs. B. J. Christianson, vice-oracle; Mrs. Job B. Ber riman, chancellor; Mrs.- Rob ert Cabler, recorder; Mrs. Elmar Adams, receiver; Mrs. A. E. Reinking, marshal; Mrs. Arthur Davies, assistant marshal; Mrs. Russell Berri man, inner sentinel; Mrs. Don ald Sanford, outer sentinel; Mrs. Byron Sanford and Mrs. Elmar Adams, business man agers; Mrs. George Wendt, musician. Installing officers for the ceremony were Mrs. .Joe Mc Intyre, ceremonial marshal; Mrs. Pearl Jordon and Mrs. Elmar Adams, assistant cere monial marshals. The five graces are Mrs. Rupert Maddox Jr., faith; Mrs. Donald Wendt, courage; Mrs. Stanley Forbes, modesty; Mrs. Ross Crowley, unselfish ness; Mrs. Carl Totman, en durance. Flag bearer is Mrs. Alta Gwin. Decorations were pink and silver. Several members from Medford attended the event. School on Meat To Be Friday At Courthouse Jackson county food shop pers will be able to learn more about meat buying, grading, selection, and pack aging of meat cuts from ex perts who attend a meat in formation school in Medford, Friday, February 21. Local retailers, home econ omists, restaurateurs, and other professionals who an swer shoppers questions on meat buying are invited to the school. Sponsored by the National Live Stock and Meat moard and Oregon State Col lege Extension service, the meat information school will be held at the courthouse au ditorium, Medford. The program is from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Moreland Martin, meat board represen tative will conduct the meet ing. Topics for discussion in clude research, educational and information "services of the meat board, and demon strations of meat cutting and carving. Persons interested in learn ing more about the meat in formation school can get more details from Miss Mary Pat Lucy, local arrangements chairman, at the county ex tension office. For a flavor treat, add van illa to sugar when cooking fresh peaches or pears for fruit compote. Better dry Th.r. ara you'v thrill at BaaufHuHy dvartltad dHforonto WE GIVE YOU at No bin Cost! Your Cleaner Is Your i 0k ONE CALL DOES ALL! Just Dial SP 2-6165 and let us open a charge account for youl FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE .... jt nr WW MEDFORD UUcmueatuc, LAUNDRY I DRY CLEANERS 30-32 NO. RIVERSIDE i Serving the Rogue Valley for Over 50 Years! Gold Hill Dinner Observes Gold Hill About sixty parents and Cub Scouts of Pack 43 attended a Blue and Gold dinner, Feb. 11 in the Hanby school cafeteria held in observance of National Boy Scout week, and to honor H. D. Force who has been associated in Gold Hill scout ing promotion for several years. He resigned recently as cubmaster of Pack 43. Mr. Force's youngest son, Dave, a sixth grade student at Han by, has completed cubbing and became a member of Boy Scout troop 43 last month. Mr. Force was not aware that the occasion had been planned in his honor, and was surprised when prior to the dinner, Ogden Kellogg, chair man of the pack committee, presented him a tie clasp with scouting emblem, on behalf of of the Cub Scouts and parents in recognition of his service to Pack 43 during the several years he had served as Cub Master. Mr. Force expressed his ap precitation for the tribute and stated that he first become a Boy Scout nearly 47 year ago in Jacksonville where he lived during his boyhood. He re called that Rev. Mr. Johnston pastor of the Methodist church in Jacksonville at that time, was his first scout mast er. After coming to Gold Hill, where he has spent most of his life, Mr. Force continued his activities in the scouting program here, and in addition to being recent cub master of Pack 43, has served many times as a committeeman. He was scout master of the Gold Hill Boy Scout troop about 20 years ago, while his eldest Women's Association To Meet in Phoenix Thursday Afternoon Phoenix Women's asso ciation of First Presbyteran church, Phoenix, will meet Thursday, February 20, at 10:30 a.m. at the church. De votions will be led by Mrs. W. M. Caldwell with Mrs. Floyd Jarman and Mrs. J. O. N. Poling in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. Alfred L. Morin and Mrs. Ray Claflin will present the program during the after noon. All women of the church are invited to attend. Members are asked to take a covered dish for the lunch eon to be served at noon and their own table service. The executive committee of the association met last Mon day at the home of Mrs. W. M. Caldwell. Various commit tees gave their reports for the year. Roxy Ann Club To Hold Meeting Roxy Ann Home Econo mics club will meet Wednes day, February 19, at 8 p.m. at the grange hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. Orie Moore and Mrs. Marvin Garrett. cleamer? ADVERTISID IN kiies Home Journal attiar fW 4rf thmtn . , . kvt yWI km found tha to mi you've axaarlancatf Ifca haviof M ftoan your famHt wardroba and flnlih och garnwnv with our natloiwffy STA'NU promt. STA'NU roplacot MxtMa finishing aganft lot! through tlmo and woarl Your lotho wM com. bock color-froth ond tathmoro-ioff .. . looking and fooling Hko now . . . wrlnkto ratlltant, fool Call M . today and dltcovor for your to If what an amaxlnf STA'NU makoil Clothes Best Friend! Better and Beautiful Dry Cleaning J "AS IF BY MAGIC MEDFORD, OREGON J L son, Bill Force, was active in scouting. He is now with United Press in Portland. Also interested in scouting activi ties and doing her bit 18 years ago, is his wife Elinor, who served as a den mother for several years, while their sec ond son, Jack, was a Cub Scout. Mrs. Force remarked that Gold Hill youths are fortun ate now to have the opportun ity to further their interests in the scouting program by having available cub bing, scouting and the explorer program. It is through the combined efforts of many civic leaders here in the com munity that more interest has been given in recent years to maintaining the three divi sions of scouting. Mr. Force has been post master for Gold Hill since 1935. Besides his interest in scouting, he has been active in church and other civic af fairs. An ardent sportsman, he has always been interested in the promotion of all athlet ics, in addition to hunting and fishing. He has been president of the Gold Hill Rod and Gun club for the past several years, and is an active member of the Gold Hill Parent-Teacher association, of which he is a past officer. The PTA is spon soring group for the Cub Pack 43. Mr. Force has for many years been an active member of Gold Hill Odd Fellow Lodge 120 and holds an elec tive office at this time. The Force's home is on Fourth avenue overlooking the Rogue river. Besides their three sons, they have one daughter, Miss Judy Force, an eighth grade pupil at Han by school. Following the tribute to Mr. Force, a program was held in conjunction with National Boy Scout week. The history of boy scouting was presented by Ogden Kellogg Jr., Boy scouting was first started in England 58 years ago and had it's beginning in America 48 years ago. The evening's entertain ment was provided by Die Walsh, Medford artist and car toonist, who donated his time for the occasion. In apprecia tion to Mr. Walsh, Mrs. Ed Shoemaker, Den 4 mother, presented him a decorated shopping bag which was then filled as each cub expressed his individual thanks to the artist and deposited a can of baby food for the Walsh's new daughter. Kenneth Keyes received his wolf badge. Several cubs from Mrs. Stanley Brown's den three were awarded first year pins. They are Joe Thomas, Michael George, K e nneth Keyes, Gregory Beman, Rich 1 "PATH" MW! top rS, ACTS JS$ BEST U R lOdk. comedy I y m GOOD I XNVVl UUSIC Jj UJ MI9 J Show Starts 7:30 p.m. Wed. Jf II 8:15 p.m -Thursday, f 11 II Friday and Saturday f II Feb. 26-27-28, March 1 MEDFORD SENIOR HIGH MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Scout Week; ard Herrington, Michael Drake, Rudy Englebrecht, and David White. Den mothers are M r s. Brown, Den 3; Mrs. Shoemak er, Den 4, assisted by Mrs. Walter Dye, and Mrs. Ogden Kellogg, Den 1. Cub Scout officials have announced that the annual Pinewood derby will be held McKettrick's sweater dress of the year, rampant with heavenly colored flowers, has its own orlon cardigan printed to match! Completely washable. Cream colored ground with orange or red flowers predominant Sizes. 10-18, 12V6-22. maKe mine credit gladly given Man Praised the latter part of February. Each cub will whittle a mini ture race car, which he will enter in the event. Willard Waterhouse, senior crew leader of Explorer Post 43 said that the traffic safety display at Gail's Gold Hill Market this week is in con junction with National Boy Scout week. Flowers'of Fashion, McKettrick jactleys 17 South Central